Source |
Network World |
Identifiant |
358153 |
Date de publication |
2017-04-21 10:11:43 (vue: 2017-04-21 10:11:43) |
Titre |
Phishing attacks using internationalized domains are hard to block |
Texte |
The latest version of Google Chrome, released earlier this week, restricts how domain names that use non-Latin characters are displayed in the browser. This change is in response to a recently disclosed technique that could allow attackers to create highly credible phishing websites.The ability to register domain names made up of characters like those found in the Arabic, Chinese, Cyrillic, Hebrew and other non-Latin alphabets dates back over a decade. Since 2009, the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) has also approved a large number of internationalized top-level domains (TLDs) -- domain extensions -- written with such characters.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here |
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2009 ability allow alphabets also approved arabic are article assigned attackers attacks back block browser change characters chinese chrome click comment corporation could create credible cyrillic dates decade disclosed displayed domain domains earlier extensions found full google hard has hebrew here highly how icann internationalized internet large latest latin leave level like made names non number numbers other over phishing please read recently register released response restricts since such technique those tlds top use using version websites week written |
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